Target Audience:
Professional technicians and experienced DIY auto mechanics
Value Proposition:
Enables significant cost savings on labor by empowering users to perform their own maintenance and repairs
Alternatives:
Dealer service departments, less comprehensive generic repair guides
Accuracy:
Original manufacturer data, ensuring the highest level of accuracy and completeness
Accessibility:
Instant download eliminates shipping costs and wait times
Usability:
Printable sections allow for clean, targeted use during repairs
Primary Coverage:
All aspects of vehicle repair, maintenance, and troubleshooting
Secondary Coverage:
Periodic maintenance schedules, diagnostic procedures, wiring diagrams
Estimated Pages:
Hundreds of pages (specific number not provided, typical for a comprehensive workshop manual)
Type:
Workshop Service Manual / Repair Manual
Engine Mechanical:
Engine overhaul, cylinder head, pistons, crankshaft, timing, cooling system
Engine Electrical:
Ignition system, fuel injection, sensors, ECU diagnostics
Transmission:
Automatic Transmission (AT) service, fluid changes, rebuild procedures, manual transmission (if applicable)
Drivetrain:
Front-wheel drive (FWD) system, CV joints, driveshafts
Brakes:
Hydraulic system, ABS (Anti-lock Braking System), disc and drum brake service, caliper and master cylinder overhaul
Suspension:
Front and rear suspension components, shock absorbers, struts, ball joints, control arms
Steering:
Power steering system, steering rack, tie rods, steering column
Electrical System:
Battery, charging system, starter, lighting, accessories, body electrical controls
HVAC:
Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning (HVAC) system service, refrigerant handling, component replacement
Body And Interior:
Body panel repair, door mechanisms, interior trim, seat adjustments
Chassis:
Frame, body structure, alignment
Diagnostics:
Troubleshooting guides, diagnostic trouble codes (DTCs), diagnostic procedures
Maintenance:
Routine servicing, oil changes, filter replacements, fluid checks and top-offs, spark plug replacement
Repair:
Step-by-step repair instructions for all major vehicle systems
Overhaul:
Comprehensive procedures for engine, transmission, and component overhauls
Troubleshooting:
Systematic approaches to diagnose and resolve common and complex issues
Wiring Diagrams:
Detailed electrical schematics for all vehicle circuits
Depth:
Full factory-level diagnostic and repair information, suitable for professional technicians and advanced DIYers
Engine Options:
Likely includes 2.0L I4 and 2.5L V6 engines (common for the era and model)
Horsepower Range:
Estimated 122 hp (2.0L) to 165 hp (2.5L) depending on year and specific engine code
Torque Range:
Estimated 130 lb-ft (2.0L) to 170 lb-ft (2.5L) depending on year and specific engine code
Induction:
Multi-point fuel injection (MPI)
Fuel Type:
Unleaded gasoline
Type:
Pressurized liquid cooling system
Body Style:
Mid-size sedan
Wheelbase:
Approximately 106.4 inches (2703 mm)
Length:
Approximately 191.0 inches (4851 mm)
Width:
Approximately 70.0 inches (1778 mm)
Height:
Approximately 55.2 inches (1402 mm)
Curb Weight:
Varies by engine and trim, typically around 3100-3300 lbs
Gross Vehicle Weight Rating:
Will be specified in the manual, typically around 4100-4300 lbs
NHTSA Front Impact:
Likely 4-star ratings (refer to specific year for exact data)
ABS:
Standard on most models, detailed diagnostics and service in manual
Airbags:
Driver and passenger front airbags (refer to manual for system operation and replacement)
Seat Belts:
Front and rear seat belts, pretensioners (details in manual)
Oil Change Interval:
Typically every 7,500 miles or 6 months (refer to manual for specific engine and oil type recommendations)
Transmission Fluid Change:
Recommended every 30,000-60,000 miles (refer to manual for specific intervals and procedures)
Coolant Flush:
Typically every 30,000-50,000 miles or 2-3 years
Engine Oil Type:
Refer to manual for specific viscosity (e.g., 5W-30, 10W-30) and API service classification
Coolant Type:
Mopar Antifreeze/Coolant (or equivalent HOAT)
Power Steering Fluid:
Mopar Power Steering Fluid (or equivalent)
Transmission Problems:
Some AT transmissions (Ultradrive) could experience shifting issues or solenoid failures if not properly maintained.
Engine Mounts:
Wear and tear on engine mounts can lead to vibrations.
Suspension Components:
Wear on ball joints, tie rod ends, and struts is common over time.
HVAC Actuators:
Blend door actuators can fail, affecting temperature control.
